davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-01
Removing Serious Obstruction
Gently.

Dynamite and giant powder might
answer admirably to remove obstruc-
tons from He'll Gate in East River,
New York, but explosive measures in
medication are ever attended with dis
astrous consequences. For instance,
the bowels cannot be violently drenched
with safety, nor is there the slightest
necessity for so doing. On the contrary,
it is most unwise. None hut the pur-
blind adherents of sntiquated theories
in medicine advise or sanction such
course. To weaken the intestines-the
effect of drastic purgation-is to COM
promise the health OF the entire
system. With Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, on the other hand, the bowels
are relaxed, not by CONFUSION of
nature approximatlng to an eruption of
Mt. Popocatapeti, but gradually,
beueficially, without wrenching or
drenching. The liver and stomach, as
well as the bowels are toned and bene-
fitted by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

SUMMIT AND RED BIRD CONSOLE
y dated Mining Company, Limited. koca-
tion of principal place OF business, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Location of Works, City Creek
Canyon. Utah Notice is hereby given that at, at
Der 10th, 1887, an assessment (No. 81 of 25
cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock .of the corporation, payable immedi-
ately in United States currency, to the Secre-
tary at Mccormick G. Cos. bsnk.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day OF Octo-
Der, 1887, viii be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold on the 18th
day of October, 1887, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs of ad 7ertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
J. G FELT, G.. z. FELT,
President. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-01
FOR
Man and Beast.

Mustang Liniment Is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-01

sHILoH's CATARRH REMEDY
z positive cure for Catarrh, Oiptheria
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. 9
Smith q Co.'s Drug 2tore. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-01

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-01
hummer Complaints

OF children or adults are speedily cured
by the use of the great Vslley-Tan
Remedy, known as Johnson's Essence
of Life. Be sure and have bottle in the
house to Use on the ilst symptom.
Only so cents. Sold by D. U. M. l. and
all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-01
Dissolution of Partnership,

By mutual consent, the partnership
of Aedberg & Fernstorm is hereby dis
solved, Aug. Hedberg retiring from the
business, and F. s. Fernstrom assum-
ing all liabilities, and he only is entitled
to collect all bills due said firm.
AUGUST l.. HEDBERG,
+. S. FERNsTRoM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-01
Now-THE TIME TO sPECuLarE

A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS In the Marke
a offer opportunities to SPECTATORS 70
make money In Grain, Stocks, Bonds ard
Petroleum. Prompt personal attention
given to orders received by wire or mail.
correspondence solicited. FE'l!ir.1rr>atyor
about the markets in our boOk, w13ICn will
lac forwarded free on application.
II. ID. KYLE. Banker and Broker.
Broad and "a New Streets. new fork City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-01

iiACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and 80
cents, For sale at A. G. Smith & Co. IS
Drug Store. Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-01

collections Made at Lowest Rate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25
ADesnerate Chnracter.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Charles J.. Watson
the young man who became notorious few
weeks ago because he thought his missing
wife and the murdered woman at Railway,
N. j., were one and the same, is again a
prisoner at the Armory. Watson, after g
hasty visit to Railway, was undeceived
about the identify of the murdered woman
and when he came back to Chicago he made
the unpleasant discovery that Mrs. Watson's
disappearance was due to her admiration for
man named Davidson. He vowed that
he would have Davidson's life as soon as be
met him aud provided himself with revol
yer to carry out his vow. He, however, told
some of Davidson's friends of bis intentions
and the proposed victim appealed 10 the
police for protection. Before steps could
be taken to disarm him, Watson met
Davidson on Dearborn street last night, and
proceeded to carry out his threats. He
first slapped his face, but falling 10 arouse
the resistance that he had anticipated, he
reached around for his pistol, and would
have used it had not an officer come upon
the scene. He seized the young man and
had him locked up at the Armory, where
Davidson preferred charge against him of
carrying concealed weapons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25

in effect, and it was not until just before
sunset that he ordered cessation OF hostiii'
ties-then many eye witnesses OF good re-
pute have greatly missed the important TACT
in regard to the battle of Shiloh and especl-
ally as to how victory was we'll nigh won
and how it was forfeited. Mere assertion
will not reDut that mass of weighty evil
dence which has been adduced. | have no
disposition to enter into this controversy,
and did not mention General Beauregard
either by name or official designation in my
remarks of The 9th inst. He undertook to
make plain as reference 10 himself what
might have been generally supposed TO
belong to some staff officer, but he knew the
riebtful owner, and claimed his own and
proved that it could not refer to anything
which happened on the field of Shiloh. IL
would have been more pertinent if he had
shown that the order of march had not been
the cause of delay in the arrival OF the
troops at the point ofjunction.' y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25
NEWS NF THE DAY.

General Simon Bolivar BuckneF VIII be
the democratic candidate for Governor OF
Kentucky.
II is reported that daily journal devoted
r. Southern interests is to be established IN
New York.
Caieno. the famous Yaqui chief, has been
shot to death at Modana. near Guayma5, by
the Mexican authorities.
Frederick NJ. Dearborn, a surgeon in the
United States Navy, died in New York yes
terday aged forty-five years
J.B. Hereford, brother of ex Senator
Hereford, of West Virginia, died very sud"
denly at Union, in that State, Friday morn
ing, Of rheumatism of the heart.
Patrick NJ. Hennessy, formerly wealthy
merchant of Galveston. Texas, and sergeant
at arms of the last State Senate, has been
sentenced to two years Imprisonment for
forging legislative vouchers.
A Mormon elder named Joshua Baker ar.
rived in Chicago last Saturday with three
woman and eight children. He hailed from
Oneida county, Idaho, and was on his way
to Alabama. The family went to the Ma
tional hotel, but the proprietor had his Eli
dership arrested on the charge of bigamy.
Baker gave bond in $500 to appear before
iustice of the peace next Thursday. Sub
seouently the elder, by registering his family
under assumed names, secured rooms IN an
other hosiery.
-. Lr----hincio., there
were hundreds of bridal presents, and very
many of them. as could scarcely otherwise
be the case, were duplicates and duplicates,
and consequently useless to the newly-mar.
ried couple. But number Of friends inau
gurated new departure and sent their pre-
sents in the shape OF twenty and ten.dollar
gold pieces in sums ranging from $50 to 5000.
The couple, as was said, could take the
money and buy just what they needed and
what suited them.
A gloom was cast over Philadelphia soci-
ETY. yesterday, by the news that Miss Annie
G.. Lesley, daughter of Mrs. James Lesley
had been accidentally shot and instantly
killed at the house of friend whom she
was visiting in Brooklyn. Miss Lesley was
especially skilful in the use Of fire arms
With Mr. George Nichols, son of the host,
Miss Lesley had been in the habit of prac-
tcug with pistol. While visiting at his
fathers house she resumed her pistol prac-
tice, with young Mr.. Nichols. The pistol
she was handling went off suddenly, lodg-
ing bullet in her brain, and her horror
stricken companion beheld her sink at his
feet in the agonies of death.
The wife of DR.. w. w. Wilson, a dentist,
10 Baltimore, has been suffering for the past
four or five months from insomnia. On
Saturday afternoon during temporary aber
ration Of mind, which was result of sleep
less nights, she committed suicide by first
taking o dose Of corrosive sublimate, then
cutting her threat from ear 10 ear with a
razor, and then jumping from back win
dow of the second story. She fell through
the outside cellar door into the cellar. DR..
Wilson attracted by the noise ran out and
saw the terrible condition in which his wife
was. He carried her into the house where
she fingered until half-past one o'clock yes
terdey morning when she died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIrS

Pittsburg glass packers are to make an.
other effort to join the glass workers union.
Officer ]. R. Mcmahon, who was wounded
in the Chicago riots last May, is in a critical
condition.
The evidence against Simmons, who IS
charged with firing the Hotel Del Monte. at
Monterey, Cal, issaid to be growing stronger.
Advices from Des Moines say widespread
discomfort exists among shippers regarding
the alleged perversion Of the interstate com.
merce law.
The tug Fannie Blackburn. supposed to
have been lost on Lake Michigan, has been
towed TO South Haven. Her crew had a
thrilling experience.
The flag Of the New York Produce Ex.-
change is Gying at halfmast to-day in re.
spect 10 the memory of the late VIZ. D.
Morgan, formerly Il member Of the Ex.
change.
The steamer P. Caand, from Rotterdam
for New York, collided with the German
bark Priscilla some days ago OIL the south
of Ireland. The Priscilla lost her ibboom
and began leaking, but succeeded in reach.
ing Dover
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25
zaS(zgzg
To.DAY.s TELEGRAP1suC NEWS
The President and Second Term.

ST. LOUIS, April pa special to the he
publican from Washington says: THE dis.
closures as to the Presidents personal ieel
inss have been received in such spirit ny
the press and people that he must see not
even en- official and authoritative declara-
ton of resolution rot to go before the peo'
ple for second term can now arrest any
popular inclination to his reelectiop. 1eal-
ization of these substantial results. so swiftly
following the publication of the special,
leads some of the eastern papers to surmise
that the telegram was deliberately put out
from the White House as 'feeler' of the
popular feeling. This ingenious supposition
is wholly fallacious. The telegram went to
the Republican without instigation from
either the President or the Senator with
whom he talked. The President spoke free
", but upon the promptings of the moment
only and without any special purpose, while
81 c.--...c-, rannunted the conversatioon al
forwards to personal friends wlrht- intend
ing that what he told should go to the press.
Without injuuctions of secrecy in either
case the story got rapid circulation, as
matter OF such interest naturally would, and
had been heard by quite number OF people
before it came finally into print. 1t is pos.
sible the Senator may have misconstrued
the words of the President or misled his
friends afterwards in recalling the Presi-
dents declaration by lack of preciseness in
his own language. One significant fact in
connection with the reported expression of
the Presidents views has not escaped at
tention. No denial has yet been made by
the President himself or even professedly at
his direction Col. Lamont has said he is
"quite sure the President has never said he
would or would not accept a denomination,
but this is not statement of the Presidents
and does not even pretend to be for the
President. That the President will not say
openly to the public what he is reported to
have said privately to Senator in no man.
ner changes the fact. The project OF q let
tor to be given formally to the public this
spring, which is reported on the double au-
thority Of Col. Dorsheimer and Smith M.
Weed of New York, is not the only corrob
oraLive testimony. AT least one member Of
the Cabinet has said again and again recent
Iy that the President neither wanted nor
would accept denomination. OF his disin
c'ination, at least, there has been no denial,
even within the past two days"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25
Foreign News.

VIENNA, April 25.-Startling Iumors are
current here of the discovery of anarchist
plots 10 destroy the Opera House and nh
merous factories at Pesth. 1t is stated thai
only the extreme vigilance of the police
prevented the conspirators from carrying
out their designs.
BERLIN, April 25.-Copies of the last
number of the pie PuiSienne have been
confiscated here on account of an illustrated
article ridiculing the German Imperial
family.
PARIS, Apr. 25.-Commissary Gautscb, in
his second letter to Schnaebeles offers ex-
cuses for his failure to meet Schnaebeles I;
and concludes as follows THE commune
cation is so interesting that l am anxious to
make it to you without informing the Ger
man authorities of the fact. l beg you to
come alone to the rendezvous" Schnabeles
is knight of the Legion of Honor. He re-
fused high German office in 1870 and was
Immediately expelled from Germany.
PARIS, April 25 La France says that
kilograms sent to ST. Petersburg regarding
the Schnaebeles affair, have been stopped
en- route at Berlin by order of Prussia.
BERLIN, April 25.-In the Lower House
of the Prussian Diet to day the new Ecclesi-
astical bill passed its second reading in the
form in which the Upper House approved
it. The clause admitting certain religious
orders into Prussia was approved by vote
of $50 to III.
ROME, April 25-Mgr. Catald, Papsl
Project of Ceremonies, is dead.
VIENNA, April 25.-The reports of dissen-
sions between the King and the Queen of
Sarvia are semi officially declared to be un-
| true.
BERLIN, April 25.-The tone of the com.
ments of the press on the Schnaebeles affair
and fresh rumors in relation to the arrest
are causing alarm in Berlin.
BoURNEMoUTH, April 25.-The health of
Mr. Daniel Manning has much improved.
LONDON, April 25, 2 p. m.-The stock ex-
change markets are quiet.
PARIS April 25, .. p m.-The Bourse is
dull.
BERLIN, April 25, p. m-The Boerse is
firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Daniel Wren, q well-known Richmond
detective aud brother of Jack Wren, died
Saturday.
Sir Edward Thornton and Messrs. Braith-
waite and E. O. P. Bouverie, the commits
soners of the English bondholders, arrived
at New York yesterday and are on their
way to Richmond.
The truckers of Norfolk county claim that
only half crop Of strawberries will be
made. so severe was the frost the early part
OF this week. The prospect for large IIish
potato crop this year is excellent.
Reports from many sections of the State
represent that the republicans are energeti.
cally at work to elect their nominees for the
county Offices in the election which takes
place next month. Gen. Malone, it is said,
is busy himeslflooking after these local cam
paigne, and is using every effort to secure
the election of his party nominees.
VIM. Randolph Smith, late clerk in the
State auditors office, who was convicted of
ton, and sent to the penitentiary, died Sat
mond. Smith was pardoned out of the peni.
Tertiary a few weeks ago upon the certificate
of physicians that longer ncarceration would
kill him.
Rapid progress has been made with the
printing of the Code since the Legislature
took its recess, and nearly 500 pages are now
ready. After its adoption the revisers
(Messrs. E. c. Burks, John W. Riley. and
w. r. Staples) will have to make the cap
tons, marginal notes of cases cited, and
index, and it will then be reprinted for the
use of the public.
The schooner Thomas Thomas, of Tappa-
hammock, which was loading with railroad
ties for Philadelphia, sunk in Nomni creek
on Tuesday morning 18th inst, at 4 o'clock.
The crew just awoke in time to escape, say.
ing only portion of their wearing apparel
and bed. clothing. The Captain OF the
schooner Gays bad they slept twenty minutes
longer the whole crew would have been
drowned. The schooner now lies at the
bottom of the Nomni in nine feet of water
The four.inspe cases, praying for an
Injunction to restrain the flour inspector of
Norfolk from collecting his fees on flour
brought from other States, was thrown out
of the United States District Court last Sat
urday, Judge Hughes ruling that the amount
involved being less than $500 at the time
the suits were instituted, they can
not be heard. This does not, however,
affect the cases before the United States
Supreme Court to test the consttut;onalty of
the inspection.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25
Wise and YEaIInnc.

At Williamsburg last Saturday Gen. Malone
Capt. ]. S. Wise and Congressman G. E. Bowman
spoke at republican meeting. Mr. Wise an.
nounced himself as the man who had been elected
Governor but had been cheated out of it by ,bs
Anderson Mccormick arrangement. He seemei
to take much delight in telling his coored al-
dience that white ladies in Washington were com.
PEELED to 70 to a coored recorder of deeds to ask
for office, and when accepted were told to take
their seats alongside of those occupied by negro
females.
Much of Gen. Mahone's speech was devoted to
the defence of the action of the county conveu.
ton. over which there is squabbie.
The following letter was given Mr.. T. II. South
all, chairman Of the republican committee for the
town, with the request that he band it to General
Malone before the speaking commenced in order
that it might not be construed as an interruption
Instead of being delivered to General Malone it
was handed to Mr.. Wise who, upon reading it,
Immediately tore il up, General Malone never see
ing it. The letter read
General Malone:
Sir-Ex-Minister John NJ Langston, in his
speech here some time ago, said that you had in
the city of Philadelphia, met committee Of oy.
IRENE republicans, and before them defined your
designs to Virginia politics so far as they nj
fected the negro, and that you then said that you
pledged yourself TO the removal of tho two re-
naming legal determinations against perfect
equality. Is this settlement true? Respectfully,
ROBERT T. ARSrIsTEAp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25
The Chicknsaw CIntm,

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Judge Davis
to-day delivered the opinion of the court Of
claims in the Chiokasaw case in which the
Indians claim over six hundred thousand
dollars with interest by reason of alleged
improper disbursements of Chichasaw funds
held in trust by the United States. The
case arises from the transfer of the tribe in
1887 and succeeding years from Mississippi
to the Indian Territory, and involves de.
cision upon the legality under treaty stipula-
tons of payments made in aid of the emf.
grafton. The court reaches the conclusion
that the Indians should have credit on their
accounts for the sum of $40 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25
Deail, OfMr. MARI.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-James H. Mari,
chief clerk to the First Assistant Post Mas
ter General died at his residence In this
city at 1870 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Mari
was BON in Charles county Md, Nov. 10,
1910, and had he lived until June 1, next he
he would have been Sc years in continuous
service CT the Post Office Department. He
entered the service during the administra.
ton of President Andrew Jackson and Post
Master General William T. Barry, of Ken
lucky, and has served under 26 Post Master
Generals. In 1881 Congress increased the
salary of his Office $500 per annum during
his incumbency. He has been chief clerk
to the First Assistant Post Master General
since 1863
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25

A STRANGE FIND.-A discovery of an ex.
traordinary character has been made in the
immediate vicinity of Kansas City, Mo-, by
workmen engaged in digging cistern for
the residence in course of erection for Mr..
L. E. James. The men had excavated about
two feet in depth when the tools used struck
against some hard substance, and upon re-
moving the earth it was found to be OF iron.
It was then carefully dug around until dis
covered to be of about the dimensions of q
coffin. The startling find was then com.
pletey exhumed and found to be cast iron
receptacle of weight sufficient to tax the
strength of four men to lift. fashioned rough
ly to fit corpse, the ends being only wide
enough to accommodate the head and feet,
while near the middle it is as wide as an or.
binary coffin at the broadcast part. On the
upper face it pretty much follows the shape
of The human body which it is supposed to
contain. except that over the face and chest
the surface is quite fat. being evidently the
seat of the plates which act the part of lids
TO the novel receptacle. Screws or ins hold
the plates in position, but the heads are SO
rusted that there is no way Of opening il
without bursting it in some violent manner.
The outline is that of the receptacIes in
which some of the ancient kings have been
found epcased in some Oriental lands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-25
The President and Second Term

The st. Louis Republicans Washington
correspondent, again referring to the Presi-
Dental nomination matter, gives the follow.
ing A story has come to the correspondent
of the Republican significantly confrmatory
of the conversation between the President
and his Senatorial visitor. This story is 10
the effect that the President had quite re-
Gently prepared formal letter to be made
public, setting forth his views in regard TO
the second term in plain, distinct words,
and unqualfedly declaring that he would
not be candidate for re election. Yielding
to the earnest persuasions of his friends,
he consented, however, to withhold the let
ter for the present, at least, if not to wholly
abandon his intention of giving it TO the
public. This story is told on the authority
of Col. Dorsheimer, of New York, who was
in Washington few days ago. He told
several Of his friends while there, immediate.
ly after coming from the White House, that
he had been shown the draft of letter
such as has been already characterized, and
his advice was asked regarding the policy of
such publication. He said the letter re-
ferred also ct length to the opposition OF
certain element of the democratic party to
the It. GlSCIlUu vi SicNGiuuu, duu tbo Sh~uSS
that this might defeat the ticket. After re
ferring to this well known factor in the ex-
isting political situation, Col. Dorshemer
says the President went on in his letter to
say that he deemed it wise in view of these
circumstances to withdraw his name from
all consideration in connection with the
nomination. He announced in unequivocal
terms that he was not candidate aud sug-
gested that some other leader who could
command the united support of the whole
party be selected as the standard bearer in
1883. COL Dorsheimer stated that he at
once protested against any public use of
such a letter as proposed. He told the
President there was no need for him to
adopt this step now, whatever might prove
to be wise hereafter He urged The Presi-
dent 10 abandon the idea fowthe present at
any rate, and finally induced him to yield
to his persuasions.